| | | Daily Bulletin | 27.10.2011 | 18:30 UTC | | | A eurozone deal on Greek debt and the EU's emergency fund, cemented in the wee hours of Thursday morning, has given markets and the euro a healthy boost. Banks are cautiously optimistic.  | | |  | Hadopi has named 60 French people who have reached their 'third strike' in online piracy warnings. But none of them have actually had their Internet access cut off by court order, as per the one-year-old French law.  | | | | |  | After first refusing foreign help, Turkey has accepted a planeload of Israeli aid for victims of Sunday's earthquake. Many have been rescued but the death toll continues to rise.  | | | | |  | Torrential rains in Italy have caused massive flooding and mudslides, killing at least nine people and cutting off several towns. Residents were shocked by how fast the storms came.  | | | | |  | Dynamo Dresden won promotion to the second division in a skin-of-their-teeth play-off last season, after five years in the doldrums. But like a nasty virus, the club cannot shake the violent element among their fans.  | | | | |  | The trial against a successful and well-orchestrated circle of art forgers came to a close on Thursday with prison sentences and parole for four defendants. They were charged with earning millions on fraudulent art.  | | | | Environment & Development | | |  | Human rights and dismantling of laws that curtail press freedoms will dominate the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting. Such efforts are urgently needed in countries like Gambia, where journalists are under threat.  | | | | |  | Not since 1989 has a whole region undergone democratic revolution, but what are the common denominators in the Arab Spring? DW asked Lebanese lecturer and activist Ziad Majed, and he gave some surprising answers.  | | | | |  | | © 2011  | | | | | |
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